Phillipsburg herald. [volume] (Phillipsburg, Kan.) 1882-1905, 1887-06-04

June 18th and remain the balance Of
the month. j4-d
A H. Pearson, the abstracter, seems
to be kept busy these booming times
!. when the sales of real-estate are COM
ing so thick and fast.
The fellow that wrote al reach, and
reach, but cannot grasp" found relief
when he got onto the cheap farm loans
made by the First National Bank.
The proprietors OF the National Hotel
have prepared elegant croquet grounds
in the rear Of that hotel where the low
ers of the game can amuse and enjoy
! themselves.
Irvine for Deering Binders at Prem
Jice q Halls. Agents for rival ma
chimes are nOtnterested in seeing that
you get good Irvine. If.
If you want shody goods do not call
on US, but if you want good goods for
low prices give US a call at the Chicago
Fair. ROSENBERG & MICAALIskY.
ar. Hartman, County Clerk, is plat
ting all the townships of the county. 1t
Is piece of fine workmanship and will
be valuable when finished.
Rothschild's, Kirwin, Kansas, is the
I place to buy clothing for man and boy.
/ Stock always repIete with all the latest
novelties and one price to ali.
In another place may be seen the
new advertisement OF 81. y. Watson &
Co. These gentlemen CONS well re-
commended as good business men, We
welcome them to Phillipsburg.
There were some noisy and ill-behav
ed boys in the Court House, during the
/ exercises Decoration Day. Their par
ents or somebody else ought to look af-
ter them more closely.
Klose & Co., have lust fitted up
business room to carry on hOur and
feed store. They will keep on hand
! everything IN that line, and deliver
to any part of the city.
Last Saturday night somebody broke
out light Of glass in the post office
! window, got into the office and took
about ten dollars in change. We have
not learned that suspicion rests upon
any particular person.
The Phillips County Bank has Just
| put down an elegant Brussels carpet on
| the floor of the Presidents and Cash
/ ieT's room and $3.50 worth of furniture
will soon be put into it. 1t IS one of
| the incest rooms in Kansas,
Where do you buy your wall paper,
| your drugs your cigars, your musical
| instruments? If YOu do rot already
| purchase at HarmOn's, call IN and try
/ him for goods and prices. On the east
/ side of the square.
q. A. Spaulding, Henry Mcdowell,
j. w. Low, b. +. Morton and r. D H..
Kite, one day last week purchased of
r. NJ. Pendarvis & Co., of Woodruff
this county, a Clydesdale stallion for
which they paid 81 400. He is an inn
ported stallion, and a good one AT that.
If you want a good square meal for
% cents, or q dish of ice-cream of the /
finest flavor or lemonade cool and nice, /
or pure apple cider, 90 to the new res !
taurant or Bogenriof's eating house in /
the elegant basement under Ninship's /.
store. If. /
Spaulding & butcher, on the north .
side of the square, have Just received .
one of the largest stocks of ladies and .
gents gold watches ever brought to .
Phillipsburg, also 2 splendid line of .
jewelry such as lOckets, pins, rings, &c. /
Don't buy till you see their goods and /
get their prices.
The Long Island Leader says that
Sheriff Mcclure received a report of a
supposed case Of CHAMBERS among the
horses upon the farm of Sam Briant,
seven miles northwest of this place,
and proceeded on last Saturday to
place q quarantine upon them, and has
reported it to the state veterinary for
his investigation.
Now for -four at bedrock figures,
call on Rosenberg & hIichaliskV, pro-
prietOrs of the 'Chicago Fair, - near
the south east corner of the square.
They have just received a carload of
flour Of 4 grades: stGllt Edge, Straight
Grade, Early Riser and Every Day.
There is the place to 90 for flour.
The S1O,O 900 which will be received
by the sale of the ''pOor farm" will 90
into the poor fund of the county and we
have authority for the statement that
the money will be expended only for
the purchase and Improvement of
another 'fpOOr farm, 81 and the balance
be used for the support of the poor in
the regular way.
Last week we stated that ". NJ.
Bradley said that honey locust was the
hardest, toughest, healthiest and mic
est shade tree to plant in Kansas. They
are rapid growth and we believe Mr..
Bradley 3 correct. Dr. HOuck Of this
city has q fine shade now from those
trees and any on seeing them viii
agree they are g fine shade tree.
About four weeks ago we mentioned
the sad accident that happened to lit
tie child of Joseph Ham residing about
ten miles north of town. The child
fell into a tub of boiling hot water, was /
terribly scalded. DR.. HOuck who has
attended the patient says the child has
suffered eXcrutiatingly. but Is still alive
and may possibly survive. Later.-Ihe
child is dead.
W. II. James, OF KirWin, sends US a
notice that there will be a grand re-
union of old settlers of Smith and Phil
lips counties on Thursday, June 10th,
1887, at L. d. Scott's grove on the
county line one mile north of Dr. lap
ham's. Owing to the crowded con-
ditiOn of our columns we could not pub
lish the full notice this week. 1t viii
appear IN our next paper. In the mean
time remember the date and place.
See the Sheriff s proclamation in this
paper calling a special election to be
held in each township. of the county, on
Tuesday, June l4th, to ratify or reject
the action of the County Commission
ers in selling the poor farm, We have
not yet heard Of a single individual
who opposes the sale. Ten thousand
dollars is certainly q gilt-edge price for
that or any other 100 acres in Phillips